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X lr\ pages \I j/ Zi 7 PARTS JSSrfeaffiS- PRICE: 40 CENTS MlffiPINCHOT BRANDSBALLINGER FALSETO HIS COUNTRYSays Secretary DeceivedTaft and Is Enemyto Conservation -SENSATION IS SPRUNGij -Interior Department HeadAccused of Menacing*-, Public Property ':...!;■: [Associated Press! -WASHINGTON, Feb. — With Glf-11 ford Pinchot on the witness■■/ stand the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry entered its second phase today.The dismissed chief forester, beforebeing sworn, dramatically declared thatwhen his story had been told the coun. try would demand a verdict "In harmony with the general conviction thatthe secretary of the interior has been ,■ unfaithful to.the public, whose prop,., - erty he : has endangered, and to the■■resident, whom he has deceived."'■■."», L.' R. t Glavls, the Cunningham coali . claims and Attorney Brandels all stoodaside , to * make room for Pinchot, for', , Attorney, George , Wharton Pepper, hispersonal counsel. and for his story of'•' Secretary Balllnger's dealings with the■. water power sites of the public do:* main. -v, -.: . . • ■'..'-' Pinchot accused Secretary Ballinger,'.• of having made an explanation of his!'-•"":'conduct to the president that was "essentially false." He charged him with. being i a "dangerous enemy to - . con'■■ " servation." He charged him with having made a statement shown by undis•r' '■■ puted documentary evidence "to be absolutely false in three essential partic■ ulars." He charged him with having"wilfully deceived the president" andof being disloyal to the president.f.-^-.'v '.-:->j I\i i Full of Sensations ■", Mr. Pinchot's first hours on the wit; ness stand were as replete with sensation as had been promised, and thesuffocating crowd in the hearing roomhung intently upon every word thatfell from his lips. A trifle nervous atfirst. Mr. Pinchot soon became accustomed .to his surroundings and maintained a! confident poise thereafter.« His recital had not progressed far,however," when there came an objection ; from Mr. ' Balllnger's attorney asto the witness repeating conversationswith President Taft. It was contendedthat the relation of these conversationswould put the president in an attitudewhere he would either have to remainsilent i or else appear before the committee as a witness, which it was declared tj wo .'ld mbe •■•. undesirable. Thequestion was "argued for some timeand in his statement of the matter^ .heattorney for Mr. Pinchot admitted thatPresident Taft. in a letter written subsequently to the conversation, had de'■': clared >■ his recollection of wha* trans. pired at the Interview differed in someparticulars from that of Mr. Pinchot.The matter was put over for consideration by the committee and it is expected a. decision will be _ announcedg when the next session is held TuesdayV morning. ■'•'- ■ .*.-.:.,'.1., : r,- Glavis Is Eulogized i/■". Mr Pinchot followed up the vigorous. : attack made on Secretary Ballinger Inhis opening statement by declaring he; fully believed in Special Agent Glavis*• ' and was convinced that Glavls had saidwhat was true. He characterized Glavls- as "a faithful public servant," and de° clared • the j facts • which he presented■ ■ "proved that. Mr. Ballinger had been" unfaithful to his trust as the guardian■ - of public property of enormous Value.The * conservation movement ~. begununder the administration of PresidentRoosevelt i was progressing splendidly.- in to the time President Taft and Sec■ retary I Ballinger took office, declaredMr. Pinchot.... He declared that ,in " less than a" -■* month', thereafter . Secretary Ballinger" -.-practically had broken the backbone of"• the : central , idea ;of ! the conservation•s:> movement by restoring previously with• ■':'■", drawn water power sites to the public'i/;- domain and laying them open to prl£:| vate appropriation ', and ', monopolistic*» Pinchot declared when the resto-; rations were made Mr. Ballinger gave| ,;no point that he withdrew the power"* sites, and "that as a matter of fact ho'did'not re-withdraw any of them until: after Mr. Pinchot had gone to the president and had made a vigorous protest.,'" No Investigations Made' •': ; i The \ restorations ; by • Mr. " Ballingerwere made without any investigation ofThe subject whatever, said Mr. Plnchy,.and he charged the secretory with having deliberately ordered officers of thereclamation service, against their will,to recommend that some of the restora1* tlons should be made. •" 'm?.' Pinchot declared .Director Newell''" of the' reclamation service, would bev > called as one of his witnesses to prove'•:■■ his charges against Secretary Ballinger.Former Secretary of "the InteriorY-~ Tames •R- Garfield, -It was announced,would be one of Mr. Pinchot's backersWOne of the most dramatic incidents of' the day was left for tire last half hourof the session, i when Mr Pinchot de■ ',-•." clared there -was no such decision byJ''4the comptroller of the treasury as hadV^been cited by President Taft in his let-Mtet ' of September 13, 1909, to Secretary'Ballinger, dismissing the Glavls charges-and authorizing the removal of Glavls.-I m -The president had contended that Mrm Ballinger had acted under a decision ofthe comptroller .which permitted of.no■ •'■-■' appeal when he had abrogated a co-V operative agreement with the agricul' • ' tural department,, - whereby the forestservice was given control of the forestreserves on Indian lands. .; Mr : Pinchot admitted there was anonlnlon by- the comptroller which for- bade the detn« ■ of, a clerk from . theforest service to the Indian office, butcontended it ; had nothing whatever to••■', do with "the! work of .the forest service In the fleld.V-.'iw*^B',(WpWWt!Ww^'Mr-Pinchot's Implication that President Tafti either i hail been . misled orutterly SniWken; brought out a rapidAre of (' questions ? from Senators Root,-" Sutherland; and other members of the• Committee. They read Into the recordsvarious decisions iof i the < comptroller,which they contended had a bearing onthe matter, but Mr. Pinchot would notwithdraw : from: his : position there was;- 'absolutely.'. nothing 4ln / the •■ decision\ which ' President iTaft: must, have ;re-M inferred to [ which; In any way, warranted•> J tno . abrogation 3 of ,\ the ■.*! co-operathre|X ' agreement ,by Secretary Ballinger. vi 1-:E He declared, in fact, that a previous(Continued on i'uge Two) ■ .LOS ANGELES HERALDINDEX OFHERALD'S NEWSTODAYFORECAST J,< ; ' „.For Los Angeles and vicinity: FairSunday; light northeast winds, changing to south. Maximum temperatureyesterday 70 degrees, minimum temperature 47 degrees.LOS ANGELESJudge Works in address to City Clubcalls attention to conditions in courts.SECTION 1, Page 10Postmaster Flint at banquet tells how Taftorder ended hla usefulness. ■*-*'SECTION 1. Page 4Ten days of grace given corporations for filingof reports in collector's office.. .- - . SECTION 2. Page 1Head of S. P. railroad declares he neverheard of subject of new depot for LosAngeles'. i SECTION 2, Page 1National evils discussed by speaker atluncheon of Jefferson club. *4 SECTION 1, Page 11Police violate rights of witnesses by holding them ln Jail, League of Justice tellscommission. SECTION 1, Page, 11Committees ' named to prepare for convention of American bankers In October.SECTION 1, Page 11Democratic county committee , names 110delegates to represent Los Angeles atstate conference here ln April. .. SECTION 1, Page 9Transcontinental motoring party arrivessafely at Mecca after dangerous experi- jence in desert sandstorm. /. SECTION 1, Page 11Five thousand attend South Dakota picnicin Eastlako park. SECTION 2, Page 1Good Government forces 'are active inHuntington Park; Indorse independentticket. SECTION 2, Page 1Eastern shoe company claims trademarkIs being copied. SECTION 2, Page 1President Lovett of Southern Pacific never,heard .of promise to build new depothere. SECTION 2, Page 1City fears further delay in operation ofnew garbage contract. SECTION. 1, Page 7Superior Judge Davis upholds lower court'In -' pure food law cases against fruitdealers. ... - Section l v PAGE 7Charter commission, puzzled over powersgiven ln council's instructions.Section 1, PAGE 7Police searching for Morris Levin, busi- •ness associate of - Cincinnati bankrupt,arrested here. Section 3, PAGE 8Miss Kate Goodman, prominent churchworker, becomes bride of a . Japanese,the couple going to New Mexico to havethe ceremony performed. Section 1, PAGE 1Weatherman Wollaber says there Is nocause for alarm in erratic rainfall ofseason. ' Section 3, PAGE 6Arizona trip planned for chamber of commerce members. - Section 3, PAGE 6Lincoln-Roosevelt league leaders are looking for members of the county commit- ;tee in nine assembly districts.- ' - Section 3, PAGE 6Boys bold, Interesting aviation meet onvacant lot and successfully navigate ,double octoplane. , SECTION 1. Page 10Editorial and Hasklns' letter. •• • . SECTION 1. Page 6Marriages, births and deaths. "• |.• -. .SECTION 2. Page 4Society' and clubs. SECTION 3. Page 8Music. ■ ' ' SECTION 3. Page 9Municipal affairs. , . SECTION I. Page 7News of the courts. SECTION Page 7Mines end oil fields. SECTION 3, Page 10SOUTH CALIFORNIA vImmense ooyote drive is planned to rid ■.Hesperla region In Mojavo of pests.SECTION 3, Page 7.Albert O. Smith nds it expensive to flashmoney roll In court at Santa Monica.SECTION 3, Page 7.J. R. McCllntock injured when two automobiles collide in Monrovia.SECTION 1, Page 11Remains of Mrs. Julia Fletcher Barnardstill In Pasadena and not taken east as' announced. SECTION 3, Pago 7Trouble over sewage between San Bernar .dlno and Riverside may be amicably .Bottled. . SECTION 3, Page 7COASTAlden Anderson, state superintendent ofbanks, announces his candidacy for governor. i SECTION 1. Page 1.Snowbound trains in Cascade mountains .are also Imperiled by flood conditions., Section 1. PAGE 1Aviator Charles K. Hamilton makes twosuccessful flights in Curtlss biplaneat Douglas, Ariz. . Section 1, PAGE 3Member of Ruef-Schmitz board of supervisors pleads not guilty to indictment found three years ago.. • Section 1, PAGE 3EASTERN > .August Belmont and Miss Eleanor Robsonmarried in New York. SECTION 1, Page 4Stock market j feels anxiety over labortroubles. . SECTION 3, Page 11Pinchot brands Ballinger '' false to histrust and charges him with deceivingpresident. < , SECTION I. Page 1Biggest battleship in world planned for -"United States. navy by Secretary Meyer.SECTION 1, Page 1Mrs. Alma Vaughn arrested for murder ofhusband at Monroe City. Mo.SECTION 1, Page 4Indicted directors of National Packingcompany allowed two weeks to plead to! true bill of conspiracy. SECTION 1, Page 9Taft urges that young men shall be put In -command of navy boats. SECTION 1, Page 1Severe/strike riots . occur ln /Philadelphiaand passengers on cars are attacked bysympathizers. -.- SECTION 1, Page 10i Another poison folnd In viscera of the j|I Swopes, according ■to report of physlj dans. * Section. 1, PAGE 1j State militia prevents outbreak of race ..war in Arkansas town; three white' men shot. '.-,' . - : : Section 1, PAGE 1Negro murderer starts serving life, term ',.day after ho is arrested.'...'-.. Section 1. PAGE 3Balloon Pilots Harmon and Harrison atSan Antonio ready for extended flight.» . Section 1, PAGE 3FOREIGN' Premier Asquith , holds conference withKing Edward, and fantastic reportsfollow. ;VJ.'; Section 1, PAGE -2Roosevellt strikes camp; on way back; -.-.'■■'.to be entertained by provincial gov- .-■ernors. , Section 1. PAGE 3German educators laud President Wheeler of University of California. -, Section 1. PAGE II General Romero of Nlcaraguan insur! gents Is killed; forces surprised. <'* „ / , Section 1, PAGE 8Religious fanatics throw garbage inwells ' to ■ poison public school ' teach- S ." ersofr; Rhelms. ,' . Section I.PAGE , 3Russia lias surplus of more than million Intreasury. SECTION 1, Page 1I MINING AND OIL ;. vWarrior mine ships eighty-two : tons ofcopper ore a day. .-.' SECTION 3, Page 10Structure of independent oil agencies said*to be .fraternal.. . SECTION 3, Page 10! Armed men settle on quarter section In •Midway field., V . SECTION 3, Page 10' Oil refiners will attend Bakerßfleld meeting VTuesday. , SECTION 3, Page 10Company organizes to operate lease in sec- ' ': tion 5, North Midway. , SECTION 3, Page 101 Development company erects ; steam plant fon Kern river oil property.. SECTION 3, ' Page 10The Herald la praised for being the medium p,f*-in throwing light on questionable mines ,.i,I in San Gabriel canyon.- SECTION 3, Page 10SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27, 1910.MEYER'S GIANTBATTLESHIP TOECLIPSE WORLDSecretary Plans for Mammoth Sea Fighter ofi 32000 TonsWILL COST $18,000,000Warship to Outclass Completely Great Britain'sDread naughts—"" [Associated PresslWASHINGTON, Feb: 26—SecretaryMeyer is said to have announcedbefore the house naval committee plf'jti for building a world's recordbreaking battleship of 32,000 tons, costing $18,000,000, and for making theUnited States the leading naval power.Members of the committee said thesecretary's radical plans were favorablyreceived by the committee. The secretary did not refer to naval strengthin number of ships or armament, butto various features of improvement, ofthe efficiency of ships and guns. ' ,■ The construction of the proposedgiant battleship Is delayed until nextyear because the naval experimentswith 14-Inch guns have not been completed, and the department desires toknow the result of full experiments. ,Tentatively, it is planned to arm thisgreat battleship with a battery offourteen'l4-inch guns of the latesttype. ; . - -. •«.To Enlarge Dry DocksThe i secretary said his plans for enlargement of all the drydocks of thecountry, as outlined to the committeesome weeks ago, were made in contemplation of the great enlargement ofthe battleships, and he wanted thedocks built to accommodate ships ofgreat size. ._■■- •* ■-'. --It was tentatively agred today thatthe naval increase this year, based onthe secretary's recommendations, shallbe as follows: ' -■ -I " ■'' ' fteTwo 27,000-ton -battleships, equippedwith 12 or 14 inch guns; one repair ship,two colliers and five submarines. , 'The submarines. are for the Pacificcoast and are the first of the fleet ofthose vessels which will be provided Inthe next few years. The plan to placeten additional submarines on the Pacific coast next year was consideredfavorably.Defense for West Coast '- The Pacific coast congressional delegation, which told the committee someweeks ago of the practically „ defenseless condition *of f the' western " coastagainst foreign warships, appealedstrongly to the members and the submarine fleet has been decided upon.These submarines .will be .of thefastest yet launched, and will be capable of making a speed under .water oftwelve knots an hour.Recently the government acquiredbetter - knowledge than other nationspossess, it is claimed, in the steeringof these submarines, when they arebeing driven at high speed.--A member of the committee said thegovernment had unofficial Informationto the effect that Japan is laying thekeel of two great battleships approaching the 32,000-ton limit. He said thetonnage of the great battleship.underconsideration would depend to a greatextent upon the weight of the batteries of the huge 14-inch guns whichwould be placed on this ship. •URGES YOUNG MENTO COMMAND NAVYIn Special Message to Congress, Pres.Taft Declares Bill Drawn by,\ Sec. Meyer MeetsApproval' ■— — v' WASHINGTON, Feb. ,' 26.—Youngblood in command of the navy was thekeynote of a special message - which-President Taft today sent to congressurging legislation for improving thepersonnel of the fighting force, and toremedy what the president termed "anabnormal condition, the result of pastlegislation." * /■"■"•:' J,Under the existing system, officersbeing trained now in command of battleships and armored cruisers could notserve as flag officers.'The president Indorsed a bill prepared by Secretary Meyer, which wouldpromote officers to the grade of rearadmiral at an average age of 64 to 55years, and to captain at the averageage of 46 or 47. ■ -These changes, the president thinks,do not provide men young enough forthe duties, but he feels they are a decided improvement. • :' *>«*AThe president recommended a changeto create higher ranking flag officers.The size of the fleet .now demands twogrades above rear admiral, it l wassaid In the Atlantic fleet there shouldbe an admiral in command, a vice admiral for the second squadron, andtwo rear admirals for. the other twodivisions. • / _ ,-'. Base Personnel on TonnageThe personnel "should; be based ontonnage. With 1,200,000 tons of shipsas Snow authorized, the I ultimate personnel I would reach ' 3000 line officersand midshipmen, and 60,000 enlistedmen. • - ... - ■--•"- '-"".- "''- .The president believes too many officers reach the rank of senior rear admiral and retire without adequate return to the government. A slidingscale ' of retirement pay, according tothe years of service, would be arranged. ' . • ,„ ' ; ■■•.Consideration of proper military efficiency as well as a due sense of national dignity and self respect as befitting • this great nation,' urge thatthe existing situation shall cease, saidthe president, > V.".> "The wisdom of congress, urged bythe. overwhelming voice of the peopleof our country, has provided us withships of the best quality. - It Is necessary ' that , ■ our ' personnel ?of officersmatch these superb,vessels, If the navyIs tto 'be;• at s the ? efficiency, which :isvirtually:' necessary s for its ; chief purpose, - and only ,' reason , for its \ «x--istence." , ,ENGINEMENWHOSENT4OTODEATH IN MEXICO ON PAROLEConvicted of Criminal Negligence In1907, Men Released After Serving Two Years of SentenceGUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 26.—David R. Randelman and Charles J.Brock, the conductor and engineerconvicted of responsibility for the*wreck on the Mexican City railway,near Encarnacclan de Diaz, ln September, 1907, have .been released fromi the state penitentiary on parole. Thetwo Americans completed one-half oftheir sentence of two years and eightmonths in December.Randelman and Brock were lncharge of a northbound freight trainthat collided head-on with the southbound El Paso-Mexico City passengertrain. The Americans, it was charged,overlooked their orders. More thanforty lives were lost. . /JOSEPH KENICHI INAZAWAANOTHER POISONIN SWOPE CASEPHYSICIANS REPORT ON PECULIAR TYPE OF DRUGUltimate Effects Deadly as Strychninebut Changing to Symptoms of .-\. Illness Confusing In TheirDevelopments •- '[Associated Pressl i ...- KANSAS CITY,' Feb. 26.—Anotherpoison has been found in the vlscerasof Colonel Thomas H. Swope andChrisman Swope, according to a reportmade to the family by Drs. Hekoten,Haynes and Vaughn.Announcement to this effect wasmade today by one of the Swope attorneys.-He refused to go into detailsregarding • the report. Just what thepoison was is not known, but in thelanguage of the scientists it would beclassed as a "mask" or a "shield." ".The doctors are quoted as saying thepoison was a type that, although Itsultimate effects are as deadly as thoseof strychnine, has the power to changethe symptoms of strychnine poisoningso that evidences of illness displayedare confusing in their developments.■ Contradictory • to. the statement . ofChessin Hatred Chase Jordan, the negro "yarb" man, who administered tothe Swope family," J. M. Tutt, formerlya - salesman for a manufacturingchemist of Kalamazoo, testified todaythat Jordan at one time had medicinein his office that contained poison. ,Tutt said, when giving his depositionIn I Dr. Hyde's slander suit, ■ that jonJuly 8 he sold Jordan 5000 tablets containing among other Ingredients threegrains of acetanilid . each, and 5000pills, each of which contained ' oneeighth of a grain of strychnine.In giving his deposition In the suitrecently Jordan became indignantwhen asked if his medicines containedany poison. He said he compoundedthem from ' roots and herbs. Askedhow he knew , whether they were poisonous or not, he replied:"I taste them myself, and If theydon't hurt me they certainly won'tinjure my patients."Attention ■ was drawn to - the whitetablets and pills Jordan gave to theSwope, family by Mrs. B. C. Hyde. lna statement a few days before the arrest of her husband on a charge ofhaving murdered Thomas H. Swope.GERMAN EDUCATORSLAUD PRES. WHEELERHead of University of California Hon...ored at Conclusion of Stay; .. as Roosevelt Professor■-;■> ,' In i Berlin ; ;v BERLIN, Feb. President Wheeler of the University of California delivered his farewell lecture as Roosevelt; professor ■ at. the University, ofBerlin. At its conclusion the studentspresented * Professor Wheeler with asliver cup, a reproduction of one in thefamous collection at the museum atHildeshlm. :.•''■ V , ■ iPrivy Councilor Schmidt of the ministry of education, in a brief address,expressed the great satisfaction feltover the work which . the .' Americaneducator has done here. ■ Herr Schmidtalso announced the proposed organization of a society for the study of American subjects. The ■ society < will beknown as the Wheeler society. --'| President, Wheeler will leave March1 for ' Oxford, England, thence' proceeding homeward, v j •:;-'HANGS HIMSELF TO GATE POSTBAKERSFIELD, Cal., s Feb. ■' 26.—James Weinhard, a German, 45 yearsof age, hung himself to ■a p gatepostnear the county hospital, on the Rosedale road at an early hour this morning. .. He ' was a . former; resident >: ofTulare, > and ■ came here ten | days agoto look for work. His lifeless body wasfound by a passerby shortly after daylight.ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN WIFEWHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAYMISS KATE GOODMANFLOODS IMPERILSTALLED TRAINSSNOWBOUND CREWS FACE9 NEW DIFFICULTIESOperations In Cascades Impeded bySlides, While Streams in the ...Lowlands Rapidly.' ; ' ■' Rising ;.'■ ;_[Associated . Press! : ':.> SEATTLE, Feb. 26.—With rain falling ] on the west • slope of [ the Cascaderange and heavy snow slides near thecrest of the range," the northern transcontinental railroads. tonight "are facing the worst difficulties they have experienced in " ; the operation, of trainsthis year. ; - < •- :The rivers in western Washingtonare rising , rapidly. Reports receivedfrom Everett and other points to thenorth say that all streams are rising,and the same conditions prevail southof Seattle.; '• .-■ :I While the railroads are preparing tofight floods, their fights with the snowblockades are not over. -. The GreatNorthern and the Milwaukee lines arecompletely -blocked., .No Milwaukeetrains are being sent east from Seattle,and the Great Northern is routing Itsoverland trains via Vancouver, Wash.,and the Spokane, Portland & Seattlerailroad—the North Bank road. ' -'| The Northern • Pacific, -which Is theonly i transcontinental road • that hasbeen able to operate trains through theCascades for nearly a week, sufferedseverely from snow slides today. Threeeastbound transcontinental ! trains areheld in the mountains, but it is expected they will be released late tonight. All westbound trains have beenstopped at Ellensburg until the line Iscleared. :.: •-.'•• "■• ■■ ■■** ■ARRIVAL OF TROOPSPREVENTS RACE WARThree White Men . Shot, by NegroesWhile Attempting to CaptureDesperate EthiopianIn ArkansasELDORADO. Ark., Feb. 26.—Following the wounding of three white men,the formation of a mob and an attackon the negro section of the city, Eldorado tonight is ' under control of themilitia, and what threatened to develop into a serious racial clash hasbeen suppressed, for | the time • being,at least. ■ ■ -V -■--.*-' ■■» ■-- • .| The disorder began, early in theafternoon . when ■a ■ white : man wascrowded from the sidewalk by a negro.Bystanders < took a. I hand, and thenegro, drawing a knife, made a lungeat one of his adversaries. No one wasinjured, and the negro escaped. ,- Early tonight a posse .of .citizensstarted a search for the negro, whohad taken refuge -in* a • resort. Thenegro and his friends fired a volley ofrevolver shots as the invaders entered.Oscar Reynolds, Edward Reynolds andRoscoe Montgomery, were 'wounded,the last probably fatally. ' '■. -. The mob - quickly f formed and hadbegun the destruction of negro cabinsand property, when.. Governor - Donaghey was appealed to and the Eldorado militia ■ company was ordered outThe crowds dispersed on the appearance of the soldiers. .;; .:■■ -.CZAR HAS SURPLUS CASH;ANTICIPATED DEFICIT GONEST PETERSBURG, Feb. 26—The debate on the budget began in the dumayesterday. Thanks to the budget commitee, an anticipated deficit of $42,000.--000 has disappeared, and the budget forthe first time in twenty-two years wasClosed showing a surplus of $1,850,000.- The chairman of the budget committee said the government,would requireone billion dollars in the next few yearsfor the advancement of education, | forthe > Improvement of railroads, for ; thenew navy and for local reforms. _.;;...«<SINGLE ::S^j^f^MANDERSON OUTFOR GOVERNORMAKES AN ANNOUNCEMENT OFHIS CANDIDACYState Bank Superintendent Enters theRace Against Johnson, Stan.i*. ton and All Com. ;.ersj SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26— a formal statement . addressed to j the Republican voters "of j this -state and ' issued tonight. >r State ' Bank Superintendent Aldfti Anderson announced hiscandidacy at the August primaries forthe Republican nomination ' for governor. , . . •-." ■ . :-'. . -, The announcement states that. Mr.Anderson has received petitions," communications and personal requests urging him ' to enter - the contest -of theRepublican j gubernatorial . nomination,and it is in answer to these that it isissued. The statement declares thatmany great public undertakings nowcontemplated by the state, call for abusiness administration and that thepast official record of t~e writer hasgiven him an opportunity for educationand observation .! that!. should , provehelpful in' the executive office* at thepresent timet :. it ,'. .'' ■ •, Mr. Anderson submits ' himself as acandidate according to tho statementas a representative Republican whosecontinued fidelity to that party entitleshim to that right: Declaring his faithin the decision of the majority of theelectors , as. declared' at the primarieshe announces' that in conformance .tothe spirit of the primary law he willspend money only for * minor " - purposes in his campaign.' "■■ Leaguers Are Busy ,I The Lincoln-Roosevelt leaguers 1 arepreparing for a ■ whirlwind campaignwhich they purpose to start'early andprosecute up ' to ' the - opening. of thepolls in August.' Hiram W. Johnson Isa brilliant and magnetic orator. Thedirectors of the league's campaign hopeto perfect arrangements which willenable. Johnson.. to speak ,- In • everycounty in the state. •', If Lee C. Gatesof Los Angeles is, the league's candidate for lieutenant. governor and thewind seems I. to blow that '.way, ( theleague will' have a" powerful oratoricalteam at the head, of. its ticket.-; GatesIs one of the best orators in' SouthernCalifornia. ■ He will not be a strangerto the men in politics at least, in anyportion of the state.' After the primaries, win or I lose,'. Gates has beenout for the Republican ticket.If Gates is the candidate for lieutenant governor, jA. J. Wallace of LosAngeles will J probably be sent in tomake • the - race for : Frank' Flint's seatin the United' States senate. ' Wallaceis an orator of no mean ability and Isa ' floor fighter of exceptional ability.He has money and his business relations are such that he could afford togo to the senate. ' ( ' ', :'.''>:'''-.'•> • Well OrganizedThe I Lincoln-Roosevelt league leaders declare that they will have an organization--working for Johnson . inevery county lin . the state within ; sixweeks. As a matter of fact, the leaguehas organizations •: in one or anotherstate of activity in nearly one-half ofthe counties, ln some counties the antimachine : organizations : are tiot calledLincoln-Roosevelt leagues, but they are"ferninst the. government" just thesame; witness the county central committee rin Santa- Clara J county ', headedby Charles R. Detrlck, state secretaryof the league. : .■'-■'.» ■' '- -" 1» There is.no disguising the fact thatJohnson's candidacy Is not relished jbythe machine I men. ' ■. Some of them arefrank: enough to admit it. 1 They : believed that the league would bo unableto - get Johnson '■ Into • the: fight. .; Theyalso believed that . cross-firing by thefriends of other candidates or tentativecandidates had produced a ' situationthat would result ln a runout regardlessof who was chosen by the leaguers. v1 Johnson : complicates <t the / situation.The expected big runout cannot be located. '- The defections from the leagueresulting from . the [ disgruntled of Belshaw's friends are apparently, confinedto two counties.'.: They involve no especial comfort for the machine men,'sincethe defection : has been to Curry p ratherthan to the organization."'. ::;.:'.:''.•' ;"; *<|l Alden Anderson has given it out coldthat Ihe I will j not : seek 1 a combination(Continued un Three)—^_ *-><T-*'^Trf^e=^■ I— ■ i ■■! " " ■ ■ ■' I^'w,CHURCH WORKERBECOMES BRIDEOF A JAPANESECouple Married in NewMexico After LongCourtshipSAYS SHE DID RIGHTYoung Woman Prominentin Religious Circles.Explains Motive< —"Hgymwi ■■—mm imAN unusual international, romance,;presenting an odd phase in thatits two principal actors, both ofLos Angeles, , claim' It, Involves "nosickly " sentiment or emotional impulse," culminated yesterday • In s the 1marriage at Laguna, N. i M., of I Rev.Joseph Kenichl lnazawa, pastor of theJapanese Presbyterian church *at * 920 JWest Tenth street, to Miss Kate AliceGoodman, a ; well known and J highly;:educated white, woman who for several,years has been active as a Christianworker and Instructor among the Japanese missions of Los Angeles, Chica- jgo and New York, but who until a fewdays ago has been for several' monthsa teacher In a Japanese school at Mon- Ieta.' --. •-:-•---'■-' er C-Z^^■i Contrary to the custom In such matters Mrs. lnazawa makes no pretense 1that llt was a case of "love lat I firstsight," or that she was guided 1 in" accepting the Japanese as - her husband Iby . any X heedless k affection. f■; Neither jdoes she designate it I"a | marriage lof Iconvenience." - In 5 a statement i whichshe wrote for The Herald, to.be published . after her marriage, s she i hints,rather, that her marriage to the Orien- ?tal is due to a. conviction, founded on Iyears' of careful : deliberation . and an- :thropological research, that s, the' Jap- 'ianese <■ make - the best : husbands, % and Ithat they are more reliable and desirable than Caucasians. / ' ck K":.',"i"jy- Rev. lnazawa, husband of the wom- 1an, is well known in Los Angeles andalso In the, east, 'where : for 'twenty*years he has been i actively identified iwith Japanese Presbyterian;; missions,and churches. He speaks . good t Eng- 1lish, is well versed in -the Scriptures,and although .40 years old appears .,much younger. • .•.■■'■',■' Not Blinded by LoveI His | attachment for ; Miss ' Goodman,*with whom he I left I Los Angeles j last Eweek to wed, began early in their acquaintance, when they , were thrown joften together instructing Bible classes.The * young woman ' took I a ■ fancy to jhim, but from her own admission i she Idid not allow her love to blind ; her. .•'. In this case Cupid I was I-sent I scam- Spering away until she could read andinvestigate .the advisability- and pro*-;able ' consequences of' such" a.l union; jand when lat last she had, convinced;herself that the Japanese make worthyhusbands, she consented to receive his,:attentions. ' :- < ;; •-^-:*Hands across the 5 sea—two hearts, -each of a different race— united ;by a love the same in all peoples j-j two Itongues, each born to a different language, lisped their ■ story in the sameOld accents borne from the Garden of..Eden down through the centuries.It was the same old story,' the same fold love, but it was founded, they Insist, on knowledge and understanding—it was a scientific result of ; many :kinds- of research. - ■ -,' • ■ •:■'• • •'■ -;'.;.The woman hesitated. She had firstto convince herself that such a unioncould be felicitous; and, ■< poringthrough many volumes «of : statisticsand philosophy, until she ; had \ found ;the ethics to confirm her hope—theory to Justify her action—she defiedthe world, hastened with her Japanesesweetheart to New Mexico and , therebecame the wife of lnazawa—the Occident and the orient united. ; 'Mrs. lnazawa Is positive I she will Inot regret her step. Speaking of her?husband, she refers to him as the one 3person in whose lifework she Is Interested—the one among millions designedby destiny to share her lot ■ and - aid »her in her religious duties. *- ,-;: •'£■:'?£• "And I am happy," she said, just before she left Los Angeles. "Say for me Ithat I am happy. I don't > care i whatthe world thinks. Joseph: and 'I arehappy. He will make me a good husband."'-'. ■.; -■,';*.^''' "-aBelieving that to her friends, how-1ever, she owed at least an explanation:Mrs. lnazawa, before her departure forNew Mexico wrote the following state-1ment, to be published In Tho Herald:,; Bride.Elect Makes Statement JfJ' "When the marriage of two persona 3in humble circumstances, is given space jon the first page of a metropolitan dallythe only inference to be drawn is that i.such marriage Is regarded •as sensa- 1tional in character. When the hitherto 8law abiding members of a communityleave the state in order to consummate Ia legal marriage a decent) regard I for jthe opinions of mankind would seem to jwarrant* a word of explanation. s. The $following statement is therefore; very !jgladly submitted, to whomsoever '; it .may interest: • ..:..'''-.-'*.|'I "It has " been ! suggested .. to ime i that rthis marriage may be regarded \ by,"some as a piece of emotionalism unsup- Iported by the judgment. ,< Such; Is .very iliar from being the -; truth. 3ln 3 fact <;neither of us has any startling recordof rash acts committed In the past and jafter 40 years of age character shouldbe somewhat settled, I it ■; would | seem.Neither have our occupations been suchas to encourage thoughtless actions."*;,**; " 'Oh, thou that v teachest .' another, >teachest thou not thyself?'■ '■..."■'-.'{;'"-'•;N "For twenty-four years these ; words«have . been; ringing ;In my : ears. As a fstudent ln | normal school and I college,as a proofreader ln the best and largest |printing houses in f the * country, ,3 astranslator and assistant editor on a reform Journal, as worker and teacher In awell known Institutional churches janS'model' , Sunday <" schools, I 1 have * hadwide opportunities to observe i withoutasking. ■-1 admit with regret my prac-Jtical ability Is below the average, .that,as a money maker I am not a success;but I think no competent authority 9deny < me • good * taste ;• in .£ books t and :friends.; In .the''choice of a husband Icertainly i have not I been < unduly t pre-1clpltous. • For. nine 1 years :I ■ have , mac Ean intensive . study of the Japanese l:\Chicago and ' New | York, and | later lnCalifornia. ; Few American ' women ? not*living in Japan I have had I such oppo ltunitles 1 for ,4 extending'!' as c? thorough _-'■;acquaintance with diplomats, student s, 9editors, • teachers f, and business Sroen,;.house:». workers, ; * agriculturists P« and 'Christian preachers and missionaries.■ "During 1 the t past j twelve J months ».'•!have been studying the question of In.MB,- Continued on l'aje i'breo)